A day on the water is a day in the office for our tugboat operators. In summer, they live and work on the tugboat that delivers critical Manitoba equipment through remote northern waterways.


Natural Gas Utility Workers: providing an essential service
While Canadian Natural Gas Utility Workers’ Day is celebrated every October, the essential services these employees perform is truly a 24-7 job.

Electricity rates to increase September 1
On August 25, the Public Utilities Board (PUB) approved an average electricity rate increase of one per cent effective September 1 and a further one per cent increase effective April 1, 2024.

Starting service as a new customer
Whether you’re new to the province or moving out for the first time, we’re here to help you set up energy service in your new home.

Pivoting to expand capacity and meet increasing demand
An upgrade in the Waverley West neighbourhood faced delays, forcing our project team to pivot.

Recruiting drive yields bumper crop of trainees
An especially large intake of Power Electrician and Mechanical Technician trainees recently completed three weeks of orientation at 820 Taylor.

4 Plus Program helps ensure accurate customer billing
Although 95% of our customer base has high billing accuracy and meter read rating, some customers’ bills are being based on estimates for periods longer than four months. The 4 Plus Program ensures we are getting accurate readings to ensure billing accuracy.

Natural gas upgrade to one of Manitoba’s fastest-growing communities
The Steinbach Upgrade Project will support the community’s immediate and long-term growth by increasing the supply of safe, reliable natural gas.

Trains, cranes, and automobiles: what it takes to replace a substation switchgear
A switchgear is kind of like the electrical panel in your house — except it’s 4,160 volts, encased in a building, and within a substation. About 39 switchgears in Winnipeg need to be replaced, and this is how we do it.

Drilling deep under the Red River
In the summer of 2021 when water levels were low, a four-inch transmission pressure natural gas main was found to be partially exposed in the Red River in between Letellier and Roseau River Anishinabe First Nation.